Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana · Page 6

Page 6 article text (OCR)

•SEE
GATES
OF
PEKING.
Starts
of.
Talcu
Which
Defend
the
Chinese
Capital.
Ar«
Guarded
—
How
the
Next
More
of
tlin
,J»p»ne»n
Mny
Bo
M*de
It
tho
I'cnct"
Nonotia-
tlon»
F»ll.
.
I803
l
E«PLE
who
have
watched
the
fall
of
the
fortifications
of
North
China,
like
Talien,
Port
Arthur
nnd
Wci-Hai-Wei,
into
tho
grasp
of
Japun,
have
raow
centered
their
attention
upon
the
efafenscs
of
Peking—the
fort
of
Taku.
As
the
enemy
nears
tho
capital
of
China,
Tientsin
rises
into
unwonted
prominence,
aa
the
gute
to
the
capital.
Taku
and
Tientsin
aro
linked
together,
and
upon
them
haag
imany
of
tho
political
and
military
questions
o:f
tho
war.
Away
back
in
October
'it
was
rumorcfl
that
the
Japanese
had
landed
not
far
from
Taku,
would
soon
capture
its
forts,
and
then
march
on
Peking.
At
once
Sir
Robert
Hart,
chief
of
the
imperial
maritime
customs,
transferred
all
the
married
foreigners
connected
with
his
'sear/ices
to
tho
open
ports.
The
British
railroad.
Reyond
all
in
the
one
direction
lies
th«'native
city
n'ith
the
viceroy's
vamen,
and
in
another
the
low
l;,nd
.strcte'hinfr
alon?
the
river
to
Taku
uiid
the
sea,
and
for
four
or
Gve
months
of
each
vear
flooded
by
the
waters
which
roll"
from
north
and
west
into
the
one
river
lo
the
sea.
For
a
lon;j
time
Tientsin
has
been
about
as
much
of
a
political
Mecca
as
Peking,
owing-
to
the
predominating-
influence
of
the
one
personality,
Li
Hung
Chang.
What
could
not
be
secured
from
the
foreign
office
in
Peking-
with
its
ten
or
more
members,
saturated
with
primeval
traditions,
has
been
accomplished
with
this
one
man
of
courage,
determination
and
grit,
tho
most
modern
man
in
China.
In
the
defense
both
of
Tientsin
and
Peking-
the
forts
at
Taku
came
first
in
time.
Away
back
in
185S
forts
had
been
erected
to
defend
their
approach
from
the
sca^
and
from
that
time
tothia
they
have
never
been
neglected,
but
rather
improved,
so
far
asChin.a;ever
improved
anything
once
established.
Few
places
could
be
regarded
a.s
easier
of
defense;
only
small
vessels
can
pass
over
the
bar,
where
the
water,,
at
'low"tide
is
only
some
three
or
four
feet
in
depth.
On
either
side
along-
the
shore,
it
shore
it
can
be
called,
is
nothing
but
thick
sticky
mud,
a
menace
in
inself
to
any
belligerent.
Inside
the
bar
and
outside
the
forts
are
placed
torpedoes
and
across
the
river's
entrance
is
stretched
a
boom
of
timber
and
chains.
On
either
side
of
the
river
stand
the
forts,
with
heavy
guns
pointed
out
in
different
direc-
WHAT
MEN
SHOULD
WEAE
TJJE
FOKT3
AT
TAKU.
(Photographed
Expressly
for
This
Article.)
uind
.frencn
ministers
ordered
all
their
tlons
towards
trie
sea
leavo,
'and
tho
American
WLU
t,O
it**
w*
***.tv»
uii\>
i*.4jj^»
.n-i«u
Icborge
d'
affalros
urged
similar
action
Jon
the-American
ladies.
From
time
to
iimc
since
then
other
rumors
have
arisen
concerning-
the
Japanese
landing
at
Taku,
but
instead,
the
Japanese
[have
made
secure
the
other
strongholds
flboforo
attempting
tho
submission
of
the
lootrrt.
Tientsin
is^the
largest
treaty
port
in
North
China,
and
tho
largest
city
next
tcf
Peking.
For
business,
thrift
and
trade
it
excels
the
capital
Years
ago
Jt
was
a
busy
mart,
by
reason
of
its
sit-
rnation,
because
it
was
at
the
head
of
(the
grand
canal,
the
transfer
station
for
rthc
junks
and
boat.s
bringing-
rice
and
[grain
to
Peking,
For
npwards
of
fifty
jmilcs
in.
tho
early
sixties
junks
lined
ftbo
river,
leading
from
the
sea
and
the
«t5rnnd
canal
to
tho
center
of
the
era-
Since
the
foreign
trade-
has
come
tho
ustcauinr
lias
driven
out
tho
junk,
and
£the
ono
railroad
of
China,
starling
tfrom
Tientsin;
has
diminished
the
need
of
tho
cart
and
wheelbarrow.
With
tho
(change
has
come
even
increased
tralrio
VaucI
prominence
to
tho
city
of
Tientsin.
1
With
the
coming
of
foreign
trade
and
i^oreifn
fronds
there
was
necessarily
included
the
comitipr
of
tin:
t'orcifrner.
As
la-result
of
the
war
of
1SS3
the
place
was
made
a
treaty
port,,
and
for
tho
.'Sonvenienee
and
comfort
of
the
afoi'C-
•-aaid
foreigner
there
wns
allotted
a
.special
piece
of
territory
about
two
miles
efroru
tho
city
{,'n.te,
a-
small
stretch
of
«wamp
land
lying-
along-
the
famous
rjnuddy
stream
of
L'oiho.
/
As
was
true
-of
the-original
forcig-n
awnmp
at
Shanghai,
thisavrampofTien-
•tain
has
been
built
up
into
a
beautiful
flettlemeiit
with
comfortable
residences,
•mooth
macadamized
streets
and
a
Jarg-e
solid
town-
hall.
This
last
is
allied
tho
Gordon
hall,
in
memory
of
Ocn.
Gordon,
ono
of
China's
truest
benefactors.
It
comprises
a
hall
in
the
orator,
reaching
up
to
the
roof,
a
libra-
rjf
.
readinjr-room-
and
offices
for
the
municipal'council
and
lorpo
rooms
in
tho
son
for
private
residence.
On
the
east
^
These
aro
mostly
Krupp
guns,
as
at
tho
other
forts,
of
fifteen
and
twenty-one
centimeter.
The
garrison,
small
in
number,
but
sufficient
for
tho
gun
in
uso,
have
been
trained
in
their
work,
but
from
hearsay,
at
least,
would
never
stay
to
fight
to
the
bitter
end.
The
fortress
has
been
built
from
the
same
soil
or
mud
that
lies
around,
and
really
makes
a
strong
resistance,
better
than'tho
men
will
make.
Properly
defended
those
forta
could
prevent
an
attack
from
tho
sea.
An
easier
attack
would
bo
from
tho
rear,
aided
by
an
attack
from
sea.
Tho
possibilities
of
this
have
given
rise
to
the
many
rumors
of
a
Japanese
landing
1
and
n
threatened
march
oil
tho
capital.
Northward
along
tho
coast
a
convenient
lauding
could
be
effected
at
Pietang,
or
at
another
place
to
tho
south.
According
to
the
tactics
of
tho
Japanese,
based
on
a
thorough
knowledge
of
the
whole-
country,
such
an
attack,
if
any,
will
bo
made.
To
counteract
this,
thousands
of
soldiers
have
been
encamped
all
the
way
from
Tientsin
to
Taku,
and
from
there
to
Shan-Hai-Kucn.
Previously
under
the
control
of
Li
Hung
Chang,
they
are
uow
under
the
control
of
the
imperial
commissioner
and
generalissimo,
Liu
Kun
Yi,
a
man
about
seventy
years
_of
a"-e,
and
unlit
cither
to
do
active
service
or
from
plans
of
a
military
campaign.
If
tho
Japanese
want
Taku,
they
can
htivi!
it.
As
to
Tientsin
itself,
there
is
less
fear
of
tho
Japanese
than
of
the
Chinese.
Being
a
treaty
port,
the
former
for
diplomatic
cuds
would
deem
it
wise
to
avoid
it.
Being-
a
place
of
wealth
and
on
the
line
of
travel,
the
latter
would
be
inclined
to
loot
and
plunder.
To
guard
against
this
danger,
five
foreign
g-unboats
are
anchored
along
the
bund
at
Tientsin
and
tho
foreign
residents
have
formed
themselves
into
a
volunteer
force
under
constant
training,
while
tho
natives,
under
orders
of
Li
Hung
1
Chang,
have
formed
another
volunteer
force.
Of
lato
the
center
of
power
has
been
loft
in
Poking
with
the
court
rather
BM
the
public-
parcfen,
wherein
during-
Cbc
summer
afternoon
a
band
plays
dif-
itrcnt
national
airs
as
French,
English
and
Americans
chat
together
and
move
•long-
tho
walks
nnd
amid
tho
flowers.
The
foreign
settlement
ranks
next
to
Scat
of.
Shanghai
in
size
and
importance.-
Along
the
bund
are
the
main
business
houses,
whilo
parallel
therewith
in-the
rear
are
two
streets
for
res-
Mence.
with
half
a
dozen
or
more
other
Greets
bisecting-
them,
and
extending
arther
and
farther
into
tho
outlying
awarap
which
is
being
gradually
reclaimed
as
the
European
population
increases
and
business
grows.
The
chief
buildings
are
thoso
of
the
Snssian
consulate,
the
Hong
Kong
and
fflumghiii
banking
corporation,
the
3an3on
hall,
tho
imperial
customs,
the
Junspital
and
medical
school
of
Viceroy
XJ,
the
Roman
Catholic
cathedral,
the
headquarters,
nnd
the
newly
Astor
house,
to
which
every
"Yorker
turns
his
steps
as
if
by
in-
Beyond
the
limits
of
the
foreign
domain
of
"concession"
are
the
arsenals,
a
naval
and
military
school
atid
the
depo*
for
the
THE
STKAMSniP
LAXHESO
AT
TAKtT.
than
diverted
to
Tientsin
and
LI
Hung
Chang.
Gradually
but
irresistibly
the
power
of
this
man
has
been
sapped,
and
with
its
disappearance
have
gone
those
friends
whom
he
has
helped.
With
the
dissolution
comes,
moreover,
diminished
confidence
in
foreign
ideas
and
less
respect
for
foreigners
themselves.
The
man
who
has
favored
them
most,
whilo
retaining
-tho
old,
corrupt
methods,
has
seen
his
strongholds
captured,
one
by
one,
and
with
his
influence
collapsed
the
position
of
tho
foreigner
has
collapsed,
too.
What
tho
end
of
it
all
will
be,
how
peace
shall
come
again
to
China,
what
power,
resources,
revenues
will
be
left
her,
bow
European
ideas
are
to
work
out
her
civilization,
is
yet
a
mystery,
aud
one
on
which
no
light
shines.
But
the
American
population
looks
hopefully
3'et
for
a
new
era.
GILBERT
REID.'
By
Any
Othfir
Name
Would
Snirll
M
Sweet.
"What
d'yer
call
that,
waiter?"
^
"That,
sir,
is
fromage
de
brie."
"
"Debris,
Is
it?
I
thought
it
smelt
like
the
remains
of
something.
Take
jtaway."—Trutk
A
Conspectus
of
The
Whole
Field
of
Correct
Attire.
gomo
ChiinsfH
In
Co:its-Spring
Shapes
In
lint*
»n«l
the
Li'nffU)
of
a
Wulstcosit—HOIT
to
Order
Clothed.
.
1S05.1
ASIIION'S
affinity
to
folly
is
its
chief
charm
in
the
minds
of
men.
There
is
that
irresistible
delight
in
the
performance
of
foolish
things
which
insures
a
permanent
popularity
for
love
and
dress.
Cupid
and
the
t
a
i
lors
would
undoubtedly
be
seen
at
mass
meetings
of
the
unemployed
were
ridicule
to
cease
to
be
heaped
upon
amatory
vehemence
and
anxiety
over
creases
in
trousers.
Not,
indeed,
that
there
are
creases
in
trousers
any
more.
Like
weeping
village
maids
in
novels
of
high
life,
they
are
discarded.
And
this,
as
they
say
to
juries
in
murder
trials,
is
significant.
For
the
new—new
in
the
sense
of
a
garment
appearing
to
have
been
your
tailor's
yesterday—is
totally
tabooed
now.
Spring
topcoats
form,
appropriately,
the
overtures
of
all
the
sartorial
orchestras.
They—that
is,
the
spring
topcoats—are
short;
also
brown
hued.
The
collars
are
of
velvet,
and
flaps
preclude
tho
pockets,
which
they
did
not
last
year.
It
is
at
present
deemed
very
incorrect
to
wear
a
topcoat
over
a
double-breasted
sack
suit.
A
single-
breaste'd
coat
or
a
three-button
cutaway
is
the
thing
to
wear
with
tho
spring
topcoat.
The
cutaway
should
peer
just
.1
trifle
below
the
bottom
of
the
topcoat
in
the
back.
This
is
really
all
there
is
to
say
on
the
subject
of
topcoats
for
spring-.
Suits
this
season
run
very
much
to
the
sack.
Tho
double-breasted
sack,
seen
much
shorter
and
not
so
wide
in
the
collar.
It
is
quite
the
thing-
to
wear
the
chrysanthemum
in
the
lapel,
but
the
cutaway
should
not
be
so
adorned,
Roses
are
very
correct
in
tho
buttonhole
of
a
cutaway
eoat.
Hats
are
higher
in
the
crown
a.s
regards
the
derby.
They
are
quite
straight
up
to
the
top
and
there
an
abrupt
curve
reveals
the
late
effects.
Black,
not
brown,
is
the
derby
color
now,
even
for
morning
wear.
Soft
felt
hats
are
rather
out
of
date.
John
Jacob
Astor
wears
a
soft
felt
hat
all
tho
year
round
in
the
mornings,
even
on
Sunday,
but
it
is
not
fashionable.
ICeckwear
runs
very
much
to
flamboyant
colors,
notably
red,
yellow
aud
ijreen.
The
attempt
to
revive
the
stock
with
a
variation
of
the
bow
has
failed
completelj-.
Four-in-hands
are
very
wide.
Ascots
arc
without
the
puff.
Cravats
are
decidedly
wide.
Red
with
black
design
and
pale
yellow
shot
with
black
are
the
thing.
Blue
is
being
avoided
as
tending
to
be
common.
White
silk
is
not
affected
at
all
by
men
of
fashion.
Elderly
men
like
it,
apparently,
however,
and
Elbridge
Gerry,
Oliver
Iselin
and
George
Gould
wear
it
constantly.
But
it
is
not
in
vogue.
Collars
arc
neither
high
nor
low,
and
there
is
a
return
this
spring
to
the
rather
clerical
collar
that
does
not
have
flaps
in
front.
The
"turn-down"
contrivance
is
rolled
over,
not
bent.
Cuffs
are
rather
slender
and
round
cornered.
Links
are
the
proper
form.
Cuffs
should
have
a
crease
in
them
nowadays.
There
is
nothing
new
in
the
way
of
dress
suits
or
the
Tuxedo.
It
is
not
at
all
proper
to
speak
of
spring
styles
in
dress
suits,
nor
of
winter
styles.
The
styles
in
these
garments
are
supposed
to
have
nothing
to
do
with
the
weather,
since
they
are
worn
in-
tho
evenings
spent
within
doors.
So
far,
tho
dress
suit
is
now
what
it
was
a
half
year
ago.
Shoes
are
going
to
a
point
again.
The
russet
has
come
to
stay.
It
is
buttoned
or
laced,
according
to
fancy,
the
latter
looking
decidedly
best.
The
shade
of
a
russet
shoe
should
be
as
dark
as
possible,
and,
of
course,
it
is
never
correct
to
wear
a
russet
shoo
with
a
cutaway
coat
or
a
frock,
or
in
the
evening.
Black
shoes
are
correct
for
all
occasions,
except
that
the
idea
of
discarding
patent
leather
with
the
dress
suit
LATE
IDEAS
Df
8FBIXG
ATTIRE.
black
or
gray
or
brown,
of
heavy
worsted,
is
the
proper
thing
for
a
man
who
spends
his
morning
hours
out
of
doors.
It
has
already
been
intimated
that
no
topcoat
may
be
worn
with
this
rig,
which
is
itself
the
out-of-door
garb.
This
sack
is
fairly
long
and
has
three
buttons
and
wide
lapels.
Cutaways
have
no
braiding
this
sea-
eon.
But
they
have
three
buttons
and
not
quite
the
indelicate
length
of
last
autumn.
There
is
to
be
no
back
pocket
in
the
garment.
The
only
such
receptacle
will
appear
in
the
familiar
_
locality
on
the
upper
right-hand
side.
The
colors
are
black,
dark
gray
and
dark
brown.
Sleeves
are
wide
and
somewhat
short.
There
is
a
schism
on
tho
subject
of
waistcoats.
What
is
called
the
"fancy
vest,"
but
which
is
really
the
colored
waistcoat,
has
been
seen
very
frequently,
yet
many
contend
that
it
has
no
place
in
a
man's
wardrobe.
Yet
George
Vanderbilt
wore
one
two
days
before
ho
sailed
for
Europe.
He
wore
it
in
the
evening,
too-
It
was
black
and,
apparently,
silk,
with
very
small,
white
polka
dots
all
over
it.
Lorillard
Kip
also
wears
colored
waistcoats,
and
so
do
Frederick
Gebhard
and
Perry
Belmont.
It
is
best,
if
one
will
have
them,
and
they
set
off
a
fellow's
rig
most
effectively
at
times,
it
must
be
confessed,
to
have
the
garment
rather
quiet
in
design.
Still,
they
are
deemed
very
improper
by
some
men
who
have
studied
tho
subject.
At
the
same
time,
they
have
a
new
picture
of
the
duke
of
York
in
the
Union
club
in
which
his
highness
is
revealed
wearing
a
colored
waistcoat,
and
dukes
are
supposed
to
have
authentic
information
on
these
matters.
It
is
said
that
when
one
•wears
a
colored
waistcoat
the
coat
and
trousers
should
be
of
the
same
material.
As
for
white
silk
waistcoats,
they
are_
coming
in
again.
Trousers
are
wider
this
spring
and
seem
to
admit
of
more
variety
of
design.
Stripes
ore
very
prevalent,
but
light
steel
blue
effects
ore
likewise
the
vogue.
The
habit
of
turning
the
trousers
up
at
the
bottom
has
fallen
into
desuetude
and
the
absence^of
the
crease
tends
to
give
greater
prominence
to
the
movement
of
the
limb.
There
can
hardly
be
said
to
exist
any
particularly
fashionable
hue
this
spring,
for
the
breeches.
Pockets
are
in
the
side
always,
except
when
a
frock
coat
is
worn.
Frock
cr
'«
-br
the
<r»y,
are
5s
not
being
consideracd
favorably.
It
is
thought
rather
unmanly
for
a
chap
to
wear
button
shoes
all
the
time.
Handkerchiefs
for
men
are
larger
than
ever
and
white—nothing
but
white.
Any
mark
or
monogram
is
in
bad
taste.
If
you
wish
to
have
individuality
about
a
monchoir,
you
can
attain
it
in
tho
hem,
which
may
be
wide
or
narrow,
as
fancy
dictates.
Hosiery
is
black
in
color
and
the
material
seems
a
matter
of
no
moment.
Very
dark
brown
is
worn
with
tho
russet,
but
black
is
always
safe.
White
is
not
popular.
Socks,
not
stockings,
are
fashionable,
and
a
sock
is
not
half
hose,
either.
Underwear
is
colored,
blue
being
most
favored.
The
innovation
is
scarcely
tasteful,
but
it
is
correct.
Shapes
and
sizes
are
unaltered,
but
red,
blue
and
pink
are
the
hues.
Avoid
anything
pretty.
Also
avoid
what
is
conspicuous.
You
do
not
wish
to
be
alluded
to
in
your
absence
as
the
fellow
who
wears
the
big
blue
scarf-
pins.
Do
not
have
little
details
in
your
attire
which
give
evidence
of
"having
cost
much
labor
to
attain
the
effect.
For
instance,
do
not
appear
with
coattails
carefully
ironed
and
pressed,
and
then
sit
down
with
a
"swipe."
Try
and
keep
general
attention
to
yourself.
If
general
attention
is
drawn
to
your
clothes,
you
are
being
eclipsed
by
your
tailor.
Another
danger
that
you
must
avoid
falling
into
grows
out
of
a
very
prevalent
delusion
that
a
man
who
"goes
about
looking
well
dressed,"
is
thought
more
of
than
a
man
who
"goes
about"
differently.
What
makes
the
impression
is
whether
you
are
clean
and
nice
looking.
What
people
of
real
fashion
look
at
is
your
grooming.
It
is
not
the
harness
that
makes
the
horse.
A
XBW
European
Feat.
Walking
backwards
is
the
latest
pedestrian
feat
for
a
wager.
A
young
Belgian
recently
walked
from
Antwerp
to
Brussels
in
two
days,
going
backwards
the
whole
tune.
Practice
made
him
progress
as
rapidly
as
by
the
ordinary
mode
of
walking,
but
he
was
obliged
to
wear
special
shoes
with
a
kind,
of
heel
underneath
the
toe.
A
Superfluity
..
Mother—Your
pen-wiper
has
never
been
used
at
all.
Little
Johnny—Dont
need,
it
My
new
oarits
is
black.—Good
New*.
HOW
TO
COOK
MACARONI.
A
Variety
of
\V»}>
In
Which
U
la
Very
Ap-
This
nourishing
dish,
which
forms
the
daily
food
of
the
people
of
southern
Europe,
is
not
appreciated
as
gren-
erallv
in
some
parts
of
our
own
country
as
it
should
be,
and
this
Is
doubtless
due
to
ig-norance
as
to
the
proper
manner
of
preparing-
it.
Two
simple
rules,
if
observed
insure
absolute
success.
Have
plenty
of
salted
water
in
a
deep
saucepan
(two
quarts
or
more
for
half
a
pound),
and
do
not
add
the
macaroni
until
the
water
comes
to
a
sharp
boil.
This
is
most
important,
for
if
tha
water
is
simply
hot
and
not
bubbling-,
and
if
it
is
scant
in
quantity,
the
macaroni
will
surely
be
pasty,-and
not
only
non-appetizing-,
but
indigestible.
Let
it
cook
rapidly
until
done,
which
will
be
in
not
less
than
three-quarters
of
an
hour.
This
secret
of
a
good
dish
of
macaroni
is
one
that
the
cook
books
fail
to
touch
upon,
and
if
any
time
at
all
is
given,
twenty
or
twenty-five
minutes
is
the
utmost
allowed.
Test
it
by
taking-
a
piece
between
the
fingers,
and
if
it
mashes
easily
it
is
cooked
enough.
By
being
boiled
too
long
the
nutritive
qualities
are
lost
in
the
water.
Drain
thoroughly
and
it
is
then
ready
to
serve
in
a
variety
of
ways,
tho
simplest
of
which
is
with
a
cream
sauce.
Do
not
pour
the
sauce
over
until
it
is
ready
to
go
to
the
table,
aud
pass
grated
cheese
with
it.
After
being
mixed
with
the
cream
sauce
it
may
be
turned
into
an
escalop
dish
•sprinkled
with
half
a
cup
of
grated
cheese
and
the
same
quantity
of
bread
crumbs
and
browned
twenty
minutes
in
a
hot
oven.
This
is
macaroni
au
gratin.
The
kind
known
as
spaghetti
(the
small
pipe),
is
considered
the
best,
and
the
Italian
never
breaks
it
up-;i.s
we
do,
but
serve
it
in
long
pieces,
and
gener-
allv
with
a
tomato
sauce.
To
make
this,
put
a
g-enerous
spoonful
cf
butter
in
a
saucepan,
and
fry
in
it
a
thin
slice
of
onion
and
a
sprig
of
parsley.
Cook
a
few
minntes,and
add
a
tablespoonful
of
flour;
when
the
flour
is
a
pale
brown
add
gradually
one
pint
«f
strained
tomato
which
had
previously
been
cooked.
One
or
two
cloves
give
a
pleasant
flavor,
but
of
course
these
and
the
onion
must
be
removed
before
serving-.
Mix
the
sauce
thoroughly
with'
the
drained
spaghetti
and
serve
in
a
covered
dish.
This
makes
a
very
nice
course
at
luncheon
or
dinner,
and
grated
cheese
should
be
passed
with
it.
Macaroni
left
from
the
day
before
may
be
warmed
over
and
not
suffer,
but,rather,be
improved
by
the
process,
if
only
it
has
been
cooked
properly
in
the
first
place;
and
especially
this
is
true
of
spaghetti
with
tomato
sauce.
In
the
rewarming,set
it,
covered,
where
it
will
become
thoroughly
heated,
but
do
not
let
it
boil.—Harper's
15a/.ar.
WILDEST
REGION
IN
AMERICA.
A
Tract
of
Ono
Tliounund
Square
Mile*
Located
ID
tbo
State
of
Orcjjon.
Assistant
Chief
Goode,
of
the
United-
States
geological
survey,
who
visited
Oregon
last
summer,
says
that
tho
wildest
recriou
of
the
entire
United
States'
is
an
area
of
one
thousand
square
miles
lying
in
the
mountains
between
Rosnburg-
and
-
Coqnille,
in
Douglas
and
Coos
counties.
He
describes
it
as
a
mysterious
undiscovered
country,
in
which
roams
undisturbed
wild
game,
and
whose
brooks
and
rivers
arc
filled
with
wild
fowl.
It
is
nearly
all
covered
with
a-dense
growth
of
pine,
fir,
hemlock
and
other
trees,
says
the
Northwest
Magazine.
Many
of
the
treea'are
of
enormous
size,
and
stand
so
closely
'that
it
is
difficult
for
men
to
make
their
way
between
them.
Where
the
trees
are
not
so
thick
the
heavy
growth
of
bushes
of
various
kinds
takes
their
place.
It
is
a
country
that
is
filled
with
all
kinds
of
wild
game,
including,
as
reported
to
him,
elk,
different
kinds
of
bear,
mountain
lions,
deer
and
other
animals,
including
lynx
and
others.
There
are
also
the
varied
kinds
of
fowl.
The
streams
all
have
an
abundance
of
trout
and
other
kinds
of
fish.
He
penetrated
into
the
wilds
a
dozen
miles
and
saw
thing's
that
filled
him
with
-.vender
at
the
vastness
of
the
forest
and
that
anyone
should
attempt
to
live
in
it.
W.
L.
DOUGLAS
ISTHCBCST.
FIT
FOR
A
KING.
CORDOVAN,
FRENCH
LCNAKCLIXO
CALF.
4.*3
M
FINE
GAIT
tXMBuaa.
WORKIN6MQA.
HA
FINE-
"*•
*2.*l7-
8
BflVS'SCHOOLSHOtl
-LADIK3-
Over
One
Million
People
wear
the
W.
L.
Douglas
$3
&
$4
Shoes
All
our
ahoes
are
equally
satisfactory
They
tfve
the
be»t
value
for
the
money.
They
eaiul
cuftom
*hoe*
In
ityle
end
fit.
Thilr
wearing
qiulltlei
utt
uni
«riMMed.
The
prtct*
»rt
unl»onn,~iUmped
on
col*.
From
$i
to
*3««ved
over
other
m»xe«.
If
your
dealer
cannot
supply
you
wecan.
Soldo;
_
boti
ot
jaanf
and
mlddlo-
aged
nwu
MQ
women.
Tba
•VfulcttcctiofTOUTBm,
riMtUdnlcklTcunsdbjPr.
KWrlnei
.
C™IM.
They
not
only
cniy
briurftoctt
BU>.
but
«e
»
gnmt,
SKKVKVtxlo
e>
FUher.
Foarth
Btrcct.
and
vigor
ojifekly
TCTtOIT<l.V«rtcOe«l«,
Lost
Manhood
,„,,,,,_
\lropbj-.
cti;
«nr»'T
cnral
by
IM>APO.
t»f
«rw»i
dliufoo&uiudr.
WIUlw7UU>cunMMUi«K
Soldb7
Ben
Fisher,
Drcggist,
LOGAKSPORT,
IND.
Inarch
Winds
^
April
Showers
Bring
forth
JTov,*
ir>
"iV
otliorwiso
boautiful
complexion!
nro
luarrpxi
by
those
horrid
blomislios!
How
nasily
n^-<l
qaickly
they
irmv
bo
romovod
it
be-
coTnic.7
moro
ntxi
more
Tviuely
known,
aa
t
1'amo
of
iliui
wonderful
preparation
EMPRESS
JOSEPHINE
FACE
BLEACH
spreads
tJironshout
tlio
land.
The
nmrvolou*
r-jsulu
obtaimM
from
the
um>
of
this
mott
juitl)
celebrated
remedy
aro
not
coiifinod
to
caMM
OJ
Freckles,
but
in
tuo
treatment
of
PIMPLES,
TAN,
SUNBURN,
SALLOWNESS,
ECZEMA,
ACNE,
And
nil
other
diseases
ot
the
skin,
i/oswH/we
FACE
BUKAOH
TO
mrrcoT
A
Gun*.
EVERY
BOTTLE
GUARANTEED.
For
sale
by
Juan
F.
CoulBon,
804
Market
St.;
B
V.
KoaslliW.
305
Fourth
St.
;
W.
H.
Porter,
$M
Marke
St.
Keystone
Drug
Store,
i528
Broadwij
0
A
Means.l21S
Broadway
REVIVO
RESTORES
VITALITY.
produced
tho
nboviMfHullnln
30
<lny».
,It»rtl
powerfully
aud'quick.y.
'Curvl
when
nl]
othtw>>
fill
rountf
inou'willrQifmn
Uioir-Jo*t
nmhhooi]-.
tad
old
men
will
recover
their
youthful
vic-or
by
litfnf
KEVIVO.
it
oulcl:ly»ndeurcly.rc«toraiNcrvou».
nces.
Lost
Vitality,
Impotcucy.
Nitthtly,
EiuiKuiona,
Lost
Power,
railing
Mcmory/Wastlnc
piiM-scs.
and
til
effects
of
BOlf-abuno'or
excwss
and
indiscretion,
which
unnts
can
for
Btu3y.
business
n'r
man-logo.
.11
aotoary
cure*
by
fttartlttK
nt
tlm
soat
nf'dl
scum,
but'
itak-ri'M
nerve
l.onio
»nil
blood
builder,
brlitf-
illK
back
the
piiilc
jrlow
to
|>al«
chocks
»ndr»-
.
stoi'lnu
iho-firx
of
yootl'.
Jt
wards-off
JnwmlW
ami
Consimirticn.
In^le;
on
foivim:
HliVlVOi
DO
otJier.
It
can
Iw
carried
iu
vent
j.ocliot.
Uy
mall,
SJ.OOjvrrmeltszc,
or
Fix
forVfi.OO,
v.-Rh
a
poal-
live
written
gn:ir:iiit<>G
to
ruro
or
refund
tbu
money.
Cir^-'lanrofl.
Adclr^Ks
ROYAL
MEDICIHEOO..
63
Rivor
SI.,
CHICAGO.
ILL
.
I--OE
S.U.K
IST
B.
F.
Kee»lln«,
Druggist,
Ix>gansport.
WEAK
,.:Lii
VIGOROUS.
It^DAY*
3--W/M-
"O
Uf*l-
*J
*r*w.
What
PEPPER'S
HER
VIGORS!
It
BCt»
powerful!?
i»nd
qnlclcly.
Curun
when
e.11
otic™
tall.
V'ounn
teen
roguln
lost
munhoodr
old
monrocovor
j-ouiliful
vigor.
Ab«olDl«lyOni»r-
nntcc4
toCurelVcrvouaiieM*
JLoat
Vlt»llty
ff
Impotency,
JVIrtitlySnil»«lon»»J-o«tPww«r
f
.
cither
BCX,
Fulllnv
Memory,
»
Mtlnv
1M«-
CHMI.
and
all.
rjfrctt
of
itlj
atnut
or
cxcatn
aiwl
indiicreHon.
Wnrdtt
o
jf
InBfintLy
find
consumption.
Don'C
let
drUKKlnl
Ixipone
n
worlhlraURuDitltute
on
.
you
beo&UKO
Ityloldn
ftfiroittor
proflt.
InnlltOD
llAT*
Ini!
FEEFEX'11
WEKVIOOR.
or
tend
for
tt.
Can
be
curried
tnveatpocket.
J'ropMd
plnln
vrtf
per,
SI
per
boi.
or
«
for
»!f,
wlih
A.
PmlMTtt
Written
«n»r»nte«
to
pare.or
Ketapdl.tlw
Sold
by
B.
F.
Keesling
aod
Ben
Fisher.
The
Pennsylvania
Station.,.
lifennsylvanlgljnBS^
Trains
K-ua
by
Central
Tlsn«
•
Daily,
t
Dfcily.
«i<x>I>t
Snndnj-.
Bradford
and
Colnmbus
_*12.40
am.*
2.45
a
m
Philadelphia*
N
Y
*12
«
»
m
«:2.*5
a
m
Rlcttmond
A
Cincinnati
•
l
ooaro
•
2»»m
Indianapolis
*
uoulsvllle
"12.50
a
m
«
2
16
a
m
Eflner
A
Peorla
(new
train)._•
2
S5
a
m
'12
25
a
m
Grown
Point
&
Chicane
•
315
•
m
"1130
a
m
Richmond
<t
Cincinnati
-..•
Crown
Point
4
Chicago
—•
Moiitlcello
&
Rffner
......
Bradford
&
Columbia
KUner
local
freight..........
1
545am
«,00
a
m
•
•
7
25
p
m
715am-
7.50am-
8.30
a
m
•
IL<«
p
m
•12
40
p
m
•
5.20
p
B)
11.50
pm
£.111101.
luwv
JJCIKUI«
v.~-i
«•
.»
"rr
^
—
Indianapolis
i
LoulxvlUe._..>l2.45
p
m
•
L20
p
m
Richmond
&
Clncinnttt
*
1.55
p
m
•
J.S5
p
m
Bradford
&
Colombo*
*
1.M
p
m
«
125
pm
Philadelphia
i
New
YOW
•
1.50
p
ro
•
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p
m
Montlcello
4
Kflner
t
2.20
p
m
t
7.«
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p
m
•
1.45
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m
Chicago
i
Intermediate
*
1-55
p
m
'12.30
p
m
Kokomo
*
Richmond
1
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p
m
tiLOO
a
m
Wlnamac
AccomodatJon
t
4.00
p
m
t
5.45
p
m
Mailon
Acomodatlon
T
5.50
p
m
t
9.+0
s
m
J.
A.
MCCOLLODGH,
Ajtent,
Ixjganbport...
ElfiT
BOCNB.
New
York
Express,
dallr
.............
Jt
Waytw
Accra.,
eicept
Sunday
-------
.
Kan.
CItj
4
Toledo
KX.,
except
Sanday...U.06«
m
Atlantic
Kxprew,
dally
............
----------
J-J*
D
•
Accommodation
for
Kut
......
_
..........
—
Llfi
p
m
WKST
ptocm
Pacific
Express,
daily
----------
W-j£
•»
Aeoomodallon
for
Weet.
------------------
>JOO
nx
Kan.tu
City
Ex.,
except
Sunday
-----
......
f
•
P
m
Lafayette
Accm.,
except
Sunday
...........
fl,ospm
flt
Loul*
Kx,
dailj
..........
-..
----------
lOJIp
m
Eel
River
Dlv,,
Logansport.
West
Side-
Between
Logansport
and
Chill.
EAST
BODKD-
Accommodation,
lesre
except
Sand
v
---
9.M
•
•
••
••
"
.
----
4J6pm
Accommodation,
arrtre
except
oonday.—.I.OO
an
*>
"
*•
*
._...4.00ftB
C.
C.
KKWELL.
Acent.
VANDAL!A
LIN
Trains
Leave
LogaiiBport,
FOX
TBX
TOOTH.
No.
25
For
St.
Josepto
J10
Ko.
M
ForSt
Jotepb
•
«.«•
FOB
THE
SOCTH.
No.
51
For
Terte
Hurt*
No.
S3
For
Terre
Haoce-,
•Dally,
except
Sunday.
.
„.--..
For
ennplete
time
card,
(tome
all
train*
•tattoo*,
and
for
toll
infonmaUoo
M3o.t
tar*of
h
ears,
etc..
addreM.
j.c.